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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1964
Page
7
Opinion argues the governor's human rights watchdog targets real estate brokers for discrimination claims tied to the Rumford Housing Law. It defends brokers actions as owner or client led and criticizes Prop 14 as an infringement on property rights, urging open democratic vote and less indictments.
This column argues that prejudice persists within Black communities against Jews and other groups, citing riots and economic patterns in Harlem, Brooklyn, Detroit, and Los Angeles. It notes Jewish voters leaning Democratic, Goldwater’s mixed reception among Jews, and asserts race and religion should not determine candidacy. merit and labor are the tests.
The piece argues that mid-sixties privilege rests with criminals, poor, and federal workers, claiming the 1964 vote would test whether reform could curb moral slackness. It condemns federal efforts to ease penalties, curb the death sentence, and relax bail, while urging toughness against violence and a rollback of welfare and expansionist Great Society policies.
Mrs. N. Fitzpatrick of Hayward laments U S actions in Vietnam arguing the war is a put up job by the establishment She recalls the Cuba missile scare and notes an American life loss while questioning the convoy protection and disarmament policy
A Castro Valley editor laments police shooting of unarmed Charles L. Mitchell, arguing for due process and self defense limits. A correspondent supports teacher concerns over outdated California textbooks and criticizes system publishers while defending educators’ efforts.
A reader letter laments wartime orders and past threats involving Fidel Castro and Cuba. It recalls a commander’s “To Shoot to Kill” stance during Vietnam era and the Bay of Pigs, questioning when such performances end, urging Barry Goldwater’s election to commander in chief.
A list of congressional offices includes Rep W Donlan Edwards and Rep George P Miller in House office buildings in Washington DC plus Sen Thomas H Kuchel and Sen Pierre Salinger in Senate office buildings.
The article discusses extremism concepts before and after Senator Goldwater's acceptance speech. It cites the California Committee on Un American Activities findings labeling the John Birch Society as evil extremism and asserts investigations confirm charges against world communism. It warns readers against being drawn into traps by deceitful rhetoric.
Henry J. Taylor discusses Stephen C. Shadegg's book How Ye Win An Election and outlines Goldwater's 1964 Arizona Senate bid. The piece analyzes demographic and party dynamics, including federal land ownership, Democratic strength, and voter behavior. It highlights volunteers, cross over strategies, and misread polling, noting Goldwater edged McFarland only on election day.
Marguerite Higgins reports that ambassador Maxwell Taylor and other U.S. leaders argue against ruling out tactical nuclear weapons in Southeast Asia. The piece discusses the dangers of a Chinese ground invasion, the possible American casualties, and how both Washington and Saigon view nuclear deterrence amid Cold War tensions.
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